skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Like the RTX2000 which landed on a comet kind of useless?

Yeah, in 1983 he designed a chip that was further developed by others for space usage.

> Maybe the controlling radio telescopes kind of useless.

Yeah, which he did in 1970.

Note a pattern here? That this design paradigm holds up pretty well in a primitive computing world when things are simple and demands are low, and is thoroughly useless to keep on promoting today?
This one: https://www.avermedia.com/professional/product-detail/D315%2...

My startup logic now power-cycles it until the PCI board is recognized; it works, but it's not a great solution.
Yes. It is a bigger problem than the correct lisence of the model, and I feel that original commenter is not aware of that.

Many companies are waiting for court decisions and are not using even GitHub Copilot. There is even growing business for making analysis for binaries and source code whether they use GPL code or not.
You might win a billion USD in a single lottery draw.

https://www.nytimes.com/article/lottery-jackpot-record-power...
That's illegally-leaked source code.
Making 401K mandatory? With a minimum percentage? Yeah I wonder how that would go but if it meant you could opt-out of Social Security maybe it could work.
Fish 4.0: The Fish of Theseus
Sounds plausible enough to me.

I don’t read the license agreement of every bit of software or the privacy policy of every website, after all.
> My experience trying one of the Phi models (I think 3, might have been 2) was brief

The Phi models are tiny LMs, maybe SLM is more fitting label than LLM (Large -> Small). As such, you cannot throw even semi-complicated problems at them. Things like "autocomplete" and other simpler things are the use cases you'd use it for, not "code this game for me", you'll need something much more powerful for that.
This is ostensibly for non-cloud data, derivatives of it auto uploaded after an update.
A lot of these are almost nonsensical, but a few rational ones exist. Probably the most reasonable is just adding another 5 feet to the three point line all the way around(which yes, means widening the court).

Drawing your own lines, or another 4 point line? I feel things like that would actually exacerbate the problem.
Team 17 Co-Founder Martyn Brown Has Passed Away Aged 57
Nothing about USB-PD in the law? Charging at 5W is not funny
Fine, I'll bite: why is this an issue and why does it need to be addressed?
The expectations that some users might have are not necessarily what are considered desirable by others, and different approaches do have different advantages and disadvantages than each other. I think that some of the choices made by this project are better than other web browser implementations.

I still think that a publicly viewable version control repository would be a good idea though (there are many advantages to this), even if you do not accept pull requests or other stuff like that. (The version control system does not have to be Git; there are others as well, but it would be good to be well-documented (in my opinion, Fossil has better documentation than Git, anyways).)
Have you tried Kmonad?
Would you award more points for a higher or lower ball speed?

This would mean that basketball would suddenly become a more expensive game to play, would it not? What would that do to grassroots participation?
I've looked at Macbook (pre M1) schematics; they do the same as any other PC laptop. The USB power switches do not have adjustable current limits.
The Heli Home is extravagant.

I'm a man of modest needs; I'd be happy enough with an MD500E, a Jetboil and a swag.

https://murchisonriverswags.com.au/products/stockmans-swag
Clickbait tagline indeed.

Buying 50k individual tickets to win 13 million is great ROI, but didn't see guaranteed ROI.

Also, the cover

> How to make $1 billion betting on horses

is called into question as it's alleged that at best, the firm may have made $1 billion, but not individuals. I guess a few allegedly came close? Hard to verify.
I know this guy is Fields medalist, but all his recent posts and now this publication lack any substance and actual contributions, so it sounds like he is more in the role of hyped twitter influencer than researcher.
Hacker: love it, rig up a rpi and a pair of light sensors, score on a sliding 0-5 scale

Ball fan: Borderline impossible to officiate at non-professional level.

Keeping the “casual” game relatively similar to the professional game is important for talent feed
I don't know if it would be an improvement, since I don't watch sports much and do not know much about the strategy. However, I think that it might be more difficult to determine the score (especially if you do not have cameras, etc to measure the speed accurately), so I might think that it would probably not be worth it.
> I wouldn't be concerned about trusting the results of ChatGPT if it also were providing links to the sources it had cited or used as a reference in its answers.

This will only be a problem for a few more years. Soon every article, paper, and website will be generated by a LLM. Verifying the output of ChatGPT by referencing other LLM generated source material will be a pointless exercise.
This is how I learned about it!
Abortions are up in the US as women turn to pills, travel
Dunks would get the most points but maybe high shots would get lots of points as well. It would make the game more fun to watch I think.
Yep. As an undergrad, one of my first "proper" interviews was with Mozilla for an internship. I was obviously super excited since I actually cared about their products. I spent a lot of time carefully preparing for the two rounds of interviews, just to get ghosted! Sent a follow-up email a couple weeks later -- no response! I was crushed!
Well, with CPS it just works. You start with

let
x k = if x then k 1 else k 2
E k h = if h == 1 then k 2 else k 3
in
\k -> x (E k)

and then when you inline E into x it becomes

let
E k h = if h == 1 then k 2 else k 3
in
\k -> if x then E k 1 else E k 2

which can again be locally simplified to

\k -> if x then k 2 else k 3

Unlike ANF, no blind duplication is needed, it is obvious from inspection that E can be reduced. That's why ANF doesn't handle this transformation well - determining which expressions can be duplicated is not straightforward.
Unfortunately so many people lie about experience that you need to so some sort of whiteboard test just to see if the candidate really is fluent in the language they are claiming 5 years experience with. It can be a really simple test.
Logically you should pay taxes on the money earned from American customers at American rates to the American government.
> At this point I'd be much more interested to hear which "unicorn" tech company did not have such a honeymoon period which it later turned away from

Doctolib in France (and Italy, Germany, Netherlands) is one such example. Founded in 2013 so decent life, still as good as in the beginning for both consumers (people booking healthcare appointments) and the customers (doctors paying to use it for their appointment management). And they're only getting better, with e.g. an AI assistant in beta to take notes during appointments.
there is a video on this page showing overall experience - https://www.pearsonvue.com/us/en/test-takers/onvue-online-pr...
High-speed rail isn't meant for DFW to NYC distances. It's best for journeys of around 200-500 miles. So Boston-NYC-DC, or SF-LA. Or Houston-Dallas.
I have broad shoulders, and find a split keyboard is absolutely essential to avoid scapula pain after longer sessions.
Ok, but what if the missile gets out of the prototyping stage?
do you really care though?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42524190
I fear end of ZIRP has even worst implications. I’ve got a feeling it’s not just the tech job market that is bad, but the tech industry as a whole was too circular, doing B2B with other tech companies (maybe there is a better word?) all fueled by free money and the house of cards crumbled.
The first video I saw was a YouTube short purely on this, I had thought it was just taken from this main video.

My understanding was that the water was aerated, and so less dense meaning it could rise higher.

Værsgo:

https://youtube.com/shorts/BkVUQQnfrDg

Ideally I’d like to see an experiment to explicitly confirm it.
> Also - tactical nukes won't significantly change anything on the battlefield.

its not about Ukrainian battlefield, its more if western missiles will be destroying Russian infra, Putin will strike objects/bases/infra in Eastern Europe, he was very clear about it during initial invasion message.
Perhaps, but isn't it flexible because complexity was hidden?
Would be nice if this was extended to almost all products, using PD instead of the 5W.

I have 20 different barrel plug wall warts in a crate used for 20 different routers, switches, and other misc DC-powered products.
I would argue that groupthink is an umbrella term for what you describe; another might be 'bureaucracy' when used pejoratively, heh.
> When Google came onto the scene, I credit its success to the tried and true paradigm that makes companies successful: simple and easy to use.

> Yahoo was dominant back then, and it tried to put everyone and everything in front of you. Then we learned about the paralysis of choice. Too many choices, the mental fatigue weighed in, and the product became difficult to use.

This nonsense again? I was around then, and I switched from Yahoo and AltaVista to Google despite its dumb name and stupid, childish logo because Google's results were hands-down better. Instead of a solely full-text search paradigm based only on keyword density, Google also ranked pages based on how many other pages linked to them, the so-called "PageRank" algorithm.

This worked much, much better, and was much harder (for a while) to game. Before Google, it was common when searching to find pages that gamed the search engines by stuffing their <meta> keyword tags with SEO crap or putting it in giant footer sections in a tiny font the same color as the background (to render it invisible). Google's PageRank wasn't fooled by this.

Also most of the major search engines adopted similarly minimalist UIs, and it did zero to stop the bleeding. They all lost to google. (AltaVista, the pre-Google Google, was still useful for a while for some specialty searching, like for anonymous FTP servers, and I wonder if DEC had never gone under or if Compaq had spun off AltaVista, maybe history would be different.)

EDIT: I just realized the article doesn't even mention AltaVista. Unbelievable.
Israelis are so incredibly bad at PR, and no amount of money in the world can “influence” dead Palestinian kids away. Use that $150M to build a field hospital in Gaza instead of tiktok.
Just trying to adapt my normal northern european harshness into sunny and positive californian :).
I'd guess a continuous flow variation on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heron%27s_fountain
It’s not a useful distinction. The first LLMs had less than 1 billion parameters anyway.
> notepad.exe, vi, emacs/vim/notepad++, vscode, idea

You forgot the natural root of this hierarchy: ed, the standard text editor.

https://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/ed-msg.en.html
What do you mean by "can't afford to?"

Because you can't possibly mean you think candidates are going to fly out for an interview at their own expense.

Traditionally (i.e. pre-Covid) flying out a senior candidate was the standard signal that both sides were taking the process seriously. And for competitive hires, the quality of the hotel and the restaurants they were taken to and the seniority of the people who joined for dinner were all very important indicators.

I've been working remote since 2009 but I kinda miss the old ways.
Sure fund me and let's see what happens.
This is silly. Surely a GM knows the rules. You can't say the facts are he wasn't doing it in protest or wasn't trying to make a scene.

The facts are he violated the dress code rule and then withdrew when it was enforced. He then mentioned his FIDE alternative in the ensuing press coverage.

Edit: also, on paper, him attending a sponsor event and then violating a rule at the competition because he "didn't have time to change" speaks volumes about his priorities.
Time difference is tough, unless you're ok with 7am or 10pm zoom calls.
This is one of the worst takes i've ever heard for "improving" a sport.

Why is this even being considered? Why did you ask this question?

I'm sorry if I am coming off as rude but I genuinely have no idea why you even asked this.

Are you hoping to suggest, that violent dunks should be worth the most points? Those would have the highest ball speed passing through the hoop.

For shooting, your suggestion is worthless.
> Too much to do and too little time. If I just didn’t spend so much time around here ;)

Heh, very relatable :)

> I see that you’re from Berlin - if you’re interested in a chat, ping us.

I also just saw you're based in Berlin. Will definitely ping you when I'm back. Particularly interested in your "Rust Experts" offering.

One question about Rust safety certification in general:

How do you deal with dependency sprawl? For example, if you write a basic async program with Tokio and friends you may end up depending on >200 crates. Would you our your clients certify them one by one? Are they much more picky with which dependencies they "take on"?
> The only exception that I'm aware of is that inner classes don't have to live in their own filename

Not only inner classes, you can have many top-level classes on the same file but they cannot be public.
Show HN: Open-source and transparent alternative to Honey
Hey everyone,
After watching MegaLag’s investigation into the Honey affiliate scam, I decided to create something better. I’m 18, an open-source enthusiast, and this is my first big project that’s actually getting some attention.

It's called Syrup, a fully open-source and transparent alternative to Honey. My goal is to make a browser extension that’s honest, ethical, and user-focused, unlike the Honey.

I’m still figuring things out, from maintaining the project on GitHub to covering future costs for a custom marketing website. It’s not easy balancing all this as a university student, but I’m managing as best as I can because I really believe in this project.

If you’re interested, check it out! I’d love feedback, contributions, or just help spreading the word. Thanks for reading, and let’s make something awesome together.
Some people claim it makes the game more boring to watch and might drive down viewership.
I'm seeing a lot of back in forth in the comments between hiring managers and employees discussing who is more responsible for the current situation, but from the perspective of someone looking for a job what should I be doing?

I've been pretty aggressively looking for a job for the past six months or so. I have 10+ years of professional software dev experience so I've mostly been looking at senior dev positions. I haven't used LLMs at all in my resume, cover letters, etc. I only apply to jobs that I believe I meet the requirements for and that I would likely accept if given an offer. How do I signal that 1) I am a real person 2) I really do have the job experience and skills listed on my resume, and 3) I really am interested in the specific job I'm applying for. Because doing this my hit rate has been abysmal. I've had maybe 10-12 initial phone screens (never an issue, I easily make it past these). Past that I've had maybe 3-4 interviews that get into the later rounds. From that I've had zero offers.

So why should I keep doing what I'm doing when it's getting me nowhere? Why shouldn't I switch to an automated "shotgun" approach that applies me to as many jobs as possible to which I vaguely fit the requirements? The only other way I've seen suggested to signal that I'm a real person with real experience is to know someone in the company who can vouch for me (which I almost never do).
Jetbrains Goland doesn't make your code IDE specific at all. They don't do any magic, go build and everything else all works as expected from the command line. go fmt, go imports, revive, etc., can all be configured in the editor to run on save. My only complaint is that there are so many options, it takes a while to grok everything.
As a candidate, I strongly believe in not applying, in letting the company find you. Applying is a waste of time.

Also, one can get falsely accused of using ChatGPT in online interviews, so just don't start if the role doesn't have at least one on-site round. If you get ghosted or falsely accused anyway, report it on Glassdoor at once. Always also report the questions you were asked.
How to ensure your team thrives in your absence
Two things can be true at once. We have a workforce that is mostly white males in a majority-white country and we also have credible reports of anti-white bias in hiring, which is illegal and racist. If people feel that employers who explicitly say they want to hire non-whites ONLY in violation of the law are in fact doing that, why do you feel the need to chime in with attacks on the victims?
I’m not sure it matters; I hope market economy should do the rest. I believe it’s slightly cheaper to manufacture a device with a single USB-C port which supports PD, compared to a device with two ports, one 5W USB-C and some other port for faster charging.

A reason to not demand USB-PD, such law would prevent upgrades to later better version of that thing.
What will happen if US put more money into Intel? I believe they have money, but they aren't focusing on cutting edge technology.
Remember - the vast majority of candidates who take the time to do right by your process get zero reward for their effort. You get a reward in the end, so it feels imbalanced. This is true for VERY good candidates, as well.
It seems bad faith to assume the OP is using the term modernism specifically to refer to the Modernism movement rather than the other use of the word "a practice, usage, or expression peculiar to modern times", per Merriam-Webster.

Also, drawing the connection between Eugène Viollet-le-Duc and Modernism architecture to argue for removing Eugène's glass with a more modern style ignores his own motivation for his restoration which was to restore Notre-Dame to it's original gothic style. The reason Eugène's stained glass is there is because past canons had "modernized" it by replacing the original medieval stained glass with plain white panes.
20 years ago was quite a different story. Before low cost airlines, mobiles, and almost before the euro…

I did a similar trip in the late 90s. Not 20 stays in train, but well above 10. Paris-Madrid, Rome-Paris, Bordeaux-Paris, to name a few.
That would incentivize more 3s and dunks. The article spends plenty of time describing why incentivizing dunks is a bad idea, and of course, the question is about how you get fewer 3s attempted.

Here’s my suggestion: reduce the rim diameter slightly. This is something that could easily be tested in the development leagues, especially if it were a removable insert.
Putting your PIN on the back of your credit card is the most convenient thing. It is always there when you need it, no need to remember!

Marginal knicknacks vs. serious risks kind of thing here.
> Those people who have to apply to 100s of jobs are probably in that situation because they’re spraying low-effort LLM resumes around and most hiring managers can see right through this game by now.

Just came off a brutal 7 month job search. And that's with a resume good enough, and care enough in jobs I applied to, that I got to the hiring manager with 1 of 10 applications (vs 1:100 or worse which is what I've heard is normal).

I think I interviewed at 50+ companies, which makes 500 or more applications.

Yes, this clearly says something about my interview skills, but there is a difference between interview skills and engineering/software skills-- I've done well in my career without having to heavily interview before (senior IC level) and I came by that strong resume honestly.

So please be careful about generalizing. I'm an example of someone who had to apply to 5x as many jobs as you say would be needed, and it would have been 50x if I didn't have a strong background and work ethic.
Melatonin fixed it for me. Found out about it through a lit review.
> they will be required to do something unpopular as a demonstration of prior coding experience. In my case as a JavaScript developer it was walking the DOM from one node location to another.

Is this open book? I can walk a DOM in many ways. With my eyes closed, I could hack something using `childNodes` and `nextSibling`, but the best way would be the the TreeWalker class, which I have previously used, though I couldn't write a working implementation on a whiteboard without briefly consulting MDN for a refresher. If you're just filtering candidates based on if they've memorized the ever-growing web standard, you're going to lose a lot of good candidates.
Google has an office in Copenhagen. They also have a data center. Apple has an office in Copenhagen.
I literally have DistilBERT models that can do this exact task in ~14ms on an NVIDIA A6000. I don’t know the precise performance per watt, but it’s really fucking low.

I use LLM to help with training data as they are great at zero shot, but after the training corpora is built a small, well trained, model will smoke an LLM in classification accuracy and are way faster - which means you can get scale and low carbon cost.

In my personal opinion there is a moral imperative to use the most efficient models possible at every step in a system design. LLM are one type of architecture and while they do a lot well, you can use a variety of energy efficient techniques to do discrete tasks much better.
I don't think you mentioned the worst of all of them, libargus.
In IntelliJ, you don't normally need to look for files unless they're non-source code, as you can just go directly to types regardless of their file names.
Only if you treat the patient. Cures cost money to administer. Better to just deny cover in the first place.
Is the video only broken for me?
- NBA has become unwatchable

- not my opinion, the ratings are down through and through

- Christmas used to be owned by NBA, this time only 12% of sports fans watched the game. NFL has two games on Netflix that killed all hopes of decent viewership

- that analytics have caught up that 3-pt is not a little more than 2-pt, it is 50 (FIFTY) percent more

- the entire game has now become chuck 3’s for 48 minutes (I am more than casual NBA fan and I tried watching a local game few days ago, LaMelo Ball shot 10 3’s… IN THE FIRST QUARTER)

NBA needs to figure this shit out and faaaaaast as even someone like
me who generally watches 50+ games per year before playoffs on TV and dozen or so in person is losing interest in the product
I think you just wandered into today's HN "Good Old Days" article. It's just nostalgia vibes, not really a space meant for critical thinking.
Your issue was going against the grain and using Vim. Everyone was using an IDE because they found the optimal workflow and just wanted to work.

It's like joining a team of roofers and using a hammer while everyone else is using nail guns... sorry, the right tools are faster.

Also FYI you don't need to use a mouse to get the types, moving a cursor over the variable is enough.
Interesting, we're using a completely different module (Xavier NX). And the same, disgustingly hacky, fix, of forcing a reset until it works.
They changed the law for 2025 so that new 401k by default are 3%.

You can opt out tho
Possibly this is not the actual dress code? Or I'm missing something.

3.a. The following is acceptable for men players, captains, head of delegation.
-- Suits, ties, dressy pants, trousers, jeans...

3.b. The following is NOT acceptable for men players, captains, head of delegation.
-- Beach-wear slips, profanity and nude or semi-nude pictures printed on shirts, torn pants or jeans...